Zukav questions the Western model of
the soul, alleging that the human species is in the midst of a great
transformation, evolving from a species that pursues power based upon
the perceptions of the five senses--"external power"--to one
that pursues power based upon perceptions of the soul--"authentic
power." He believes that humans are immortal souls first, physical
beings second, and that once we become conscious of this
transformation--once we align our personalities with our soul--we will
stimulate our spiritual growth and become better people in the process.
Is this book fiction or nonfiction?
Those of us who staff reference desks often hear this question asked
about Redfield's spiritual/adventure tale. The adventure is undoubtedly
fiction; however, the prophesies (spiritual insights) in the tale are
harder to classify. Find out for yourself why virtually everyone you
know has this book, described as an "adventure in pursuit of a
spiritual mystery", on his or her coffee table.
In the sequel to the best-selling
The Celestine Prophecy, the ancient Peruvian manuscript and its nine
vital insights begin to have a profound impact on the lives of millions
of people around the world. The author has taken on a profound subject
and the focus on death, after-life and karma gives this book a different
direction from the Celestine Prophecy.
This
book is out of Print but sometimes on amazon.com, you can purchase a
used copy. The New Age has become a buzz phrases that draws
reactions from enthusiasm to embarrassment to anger. ...We need
information to make the best choice for ourselves The New Age A To Z
gives you an opportunity to scan the possibilities available in all
areas of your life.
Morgan's
spiritual journey is as compelling as any classical myth. Morgan has
called her narrative, a work of fiction to protect the identities of
her Aboriginal guides, to conceal the locations of sacred places, and
to let readers interpret her tale as they see fit. In fact, she wants
us to be as open as she was when her adventure began. Morgan believed
she was being taken to an awards luncheon for her work with urban
Aborigines when, sporting a fancy new suit, she climbed into a jeep
and headed out of town, but hours later, she found herself at the edge
of Australia's outback clad only in a thin shift, watching her
possessions go up in flames.
Blasphemy! Heresy! Who does this man think he is,
claiming to speak directly to God?! Jesus did it, Muhammad did it, the
Jewish prophets did it, but none of their Gods had the sardonic wit or
raw verve of Prophet Walsch's God. Neale Donald Walsch isn't claiming to
be the Messiah of a new religion, just a frustrated man who sat down one
day with pen in his hand and some tough questions in his heart. As he
wrote his questions to God, he realized that God was answering them...
directly... through Walsch's pen. The result, far from the apocalyptic
predictions or cultic eccentricities you might expect, turns out to be
matter-fact, in-your-face wisdom on how to get by in life while
remaining true to yourself and your spirituality.
